61. Travel Explorations - Travel Guide - Tour Operator – Tour Agent - Norway, Icela Copyright Museum of Natural History and archaeology (Vitenskapsmuseet), between the coast of Møre and the Southernbaltic region was discovered at site http://www.travelexplorations.com/cparticle177850-17545.html

Exploration news Special Offers Exotic Tribes Destinations ... Norske reiseguider Search: The website for the new generation traveller! Flight and Hotel Reservations Explorers Club Travel Companion Search ... Advertising Exploration news Find of traces of Norway’s first inhabitants – Part 2 of 2 This article continues from part 1: Finds from archaeological excavations of 11000 years old dwellings in Norway give unique insight in how people lived in the past. What are the finds, and what new have these finds brought to the Norwegian history? The biggest archaeological excavation in Norway ever is no w completed this year. This excavation would never been started if there were not plans for carrying out the second biggest single industrial project in Norway Photo. Button and a jewellery of Amber. Norway Jostein Gundersen, who is the editor at the Museum of Natural History and Archaeology (Vitenskapsmuseet), Trondheim in Norway , says to Travel Explorations ( 18 August 2004 ) that it's too early to say something about what the finds from Aukra means. At the time they are going through the finds, classifying and analysing, examine nature scientific samples etc. According to him, it's a big puzzle that has to be worked out. They have of course already achieved much k

62. Geography Department - Ross Nelson Scandinavia and the baltic region Territorial Juridictions c.1530 in J . In The Many Facets of Northwest Coast archaeology, Papers in Honour of http://www.cariboo.bc.ca/ae/geography/faculty/rossnelson.html

Ross Nelson , Assistant Professor Contact: Office : Arts and Education 133 Voice Fax email rnelson@tru.ca Education: BA (UBC), MA (Waterloo), IGS Dipl (Stockholm), PhD (UBC) Research interests: PNREC powerpoint Migration and demographic change in the interior of BC Economies and social structure of small cities Urban planning and community development Cartography and geographical techniques Popular culture and its landscapes Rhetorical interpretation of landscapes Geographic education Courses taught: Year 1: Introduction to Human Geography Year 2: Introduction to Geographic Data Analysis Geography of British Columbia Year 3: Historical Geography of Urbanization Introduction to Economic Geography Cultural Geography of Canada and the United States Year 4: Geography of Tourism Geography of Small Cities Directed Studies Current directed studies students: Research profile: Current research projects: Income patterns in BC. Historical land ownership in Kamloops. Intra-provincial migration and BC's changing economy. Comparative social structure of Canadian cities. Recent publications: Nelson, R. (2005), "Merritt. Logan Lake: Field Trip Guide."

63. Curriculum Report 313 -- Feb 2001 ARCHY 325, archaeology of Island Southeast Asia and the Pacific (5) PACIFIC EURO 445, The Nordicbaltic region and the War Literary Representations (5) http://depts.washington.edu/uwcr/reports/01/01-02.html

Return to menu UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CURRICULUM REPORT Number 313 February 21, 2001 This report officially records the actions of the University of Washington Curriculum Review Committee. The Committee meets September through June to consider applications for curriculum changes submitted by the schools and colleges of the University of Washington. This report also announces the actions of the Faculty Council of Academic Standards and the Board of Regents regarding program and degree changes. Course Change Applications received after the deadline for the specified quarter will be considered for the next quarter for which the deadline has not passed. New courses can be added to the curriculum after the deadline. Applications must be received in the University Curriculum Office, 248 Schmitz, Box 355850, by 5 pm on the deadline date . For courses offered jointly by more than one school or college, an application from each school or college must be received by the University Curriculum Office by the deadline date. Please address any questions regarding the curriculum process at the University of Washington to the university curriculum office at uwcr@u.washington.edu.

64. BBC - Legacies - Immigration And Emigration - Scotland - North-East Scotland - A is a small museum devoted to the archaeology and design of his generation . settle in the baltic region also generously donated funds towards their http://www.bbc.co.uk/legacies/immig_emig/scotland/s_ne/article_4.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index MONDAY 19th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage Legacies UK Index ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Select here Channel Islands Guernsey Jersey England Berkshire Birmingham Black Country Bradford Bristol Cambridgeshire Cornwall Cumbria Derby Devon Essex Gloucestershire Humber Kent Lancashire Leeds Leicester Lincolnshire Liverpool London Manchester Norfolk North Yorkshire Northants Nottingham Oxford Shropshire Somerset South Yorkshire Southampton Suffolk Surrey, Sussex Teesside Tyne Wear Wiltshire Northern Ireland Planters, chiefs and Hollowed cheese Irish Stew Hillbillies in the Whitehouse Radio, Pokes and Marble Scotland Borders Highland Lothian North East Scotland Orkney and Shetland South West Scotland Strathclyde Western Scotland Western Isles Wales North East Wales North West Wales Mid Wales South East Wales South West Wales Aberdeen's Baltic Adventure Sir Robert Skene also prospered from the Danzig-Aberdeen timber trading route and returned to pump his own money into Wester Fintray on the north-western outskirts of the city, as well as city centre property and the Rubislaw Estate, which latterly gave the region its economic feet as the world's largest granite quarry. His city townhouse in Guestrow, Aberdeen, still stands today as Provost Skene's House, and is a small museum devoted to the archaeology and design of his generation. However the returning traders were not the only benefactors of the city - itinerant workers who had gone on to settle in the Baltic region also generously donated funds towards their home town's new University, as noted in 1682 by the then Principal, Robert Paterson. The building work of the University was achieved slowly, but would not have happened at all but for "generous and charitable countrymen within the cities of Danzig, Konningsberg and the Kingdom of Poland."

65. Legacy Second Conference baltic the Medi-Ethnic sea identity of the region Since 1945 Swedish archaeology left the subject of ethnicity aside completely. http://www.archeologia.wsh.edu.pl/legacy.htm

66. Thorstein Veblen As To A Proposed Inquiry Into Baltic And Cretan and the peoples centering about the south shores of the baltic, and (b) a sustained The Scandinavian scholars have the archaeology of their own region http://de.geocities.com/veblenite/txt/baltic.txt

Thorstein Veblen As to a Proposed Inquiry into Baltic and Cretan Antiquities. (Memorandum, 1910). Published as: "An Unpublished Project of Thorstein Veblen for an Ethnological Inquiry." The American Journal of Sociology, (Sept. 1933), pp. 237-241. The problem on which my interest in prehistoric matters finally converges is that of the derivation and early growth of those free or popular institutions which have marked off European civilization at its best from the great civilizations of Asia and Africa. These characteristic free institutions of the Western culture comprise the decisive traits of the domestic and religious life as well as those of the civil and political organization. It is conceived that the underlying forces to which this scheme of free institutions owes its rise and its sustained and peculiar growth are to be looked for (a) in the peculiar native endowment of the races (or race) involved in the case, and (b) in the material (economic) circumstances under which the Western peoples have lived, particularly in early times. The centers of this cultural growth, as first known to history, have been the Aegean or East Mediterranean region on the one hand and the North Sea-Baltic region on the other hand. Within these regions, again, exploration has latterly thrown Crete, with its cultural neighbors and ramifications, into the foreground as the early center of growth and diffusion of the Aegean-Mediterranean culture, while it has similarly centered attention on the shores of the narrow Scandinavian waters as the most characteristic center of early culture in the North Sea-Baltic region. And (c) quite recently the Pumpelly explorations in Turkestan have brought to light a culture (at Anau) of a very striking character and showing features that argue for a degree of relationship - racial, economic, and institutional - to these European centers, such as should merit close inquiry. There is apparently reason to look for (a) a racial connection in prehistoric (Neolithic) times between the peoples of the Aegean (Crete, etc.) and the peoples centering about the south shores of the Baltic, and (b) a sustained cultural connection, resting on trade relations, between the same regions and running through the Neolithic and Bronze Ages of northern Europe. It is believed that a sufficiently attentive canvass of the evidence will bring out a consequent similarity of character in the institutions under which the peoples of these two regions lived; which would argue that these two sources of what is most characteristic in later Western civilization are in great measure to be traced back to a common origin, racial and economic. And it is conceived that the late-known culture of Anau will come in as a complementary factor to round out this scheme of cultural growth by supplying elements which have hitherto seemed lacking in any attempted system of European prehistory. The "Aryan" explanation of this community of institutions, it may be added, is no longer tenable. A study of other primitive cultures, remote and not visibly related to this early European civilization, shows a close correlation between the material (industrial and pecuniary) life of any given people and their civic, domestic, and religious scheme of life; and it shows, further, that the myths and the religious cult reflect the character of these other -especially the economic and domestic - institutions in a peculiarly naive and truthful manner. An inquiry looking to the end here proposed, therefore, must have recourse to such industrial and pecuniary facts as are reflected by the available archaeological sites and exhibits, on the one hand, and to such indications of myth and religious cult as are afforded by the same explorations. These will have to be the main lines of approach, and it is along these lines that it is here proposed to review the evidence pertinent to the case - with the stress falling on the economic forces involved. A very considerable body of material is now available for such a study in this field of European prehistory, but little has been done toward exploiting it for the purpose here indicated. Nor has the material hitherto been canvassed in any comprehensive manner with such a question in mind. While much of the material to be drawn on has been published in excellent shape, its publication has been under the hand of students and scholars animated with other interests than those here spoken for - more particularly has the economic (industrial and pecuniary) bearing of the materials exhibited received relatively scant attention. The men who have canvassed and edited the published materials have necessarily seen those materials in the light of their own interest, and so have brought out chiefly those features of the material upon which the light of their own interest would fall most strongly. Any student who approaches the material from a new quarter, therefore, and requires it to answer questions that were not present or not urgent in the minds of those earlier students, must see and review the sites and exhibits for himself and make such use as he can of these materials, with the help of other men already engaged in the general field which he enters. It is no less requisite to come into close personal contact with the men engaged than it is to make first-hand acquaintance with the available materials; for it is a most common trait of scientists, particularly when occupied with matter that is in any degree novel and growing, that they know and are willing to impart many things that are not primarily involved in the direct line of their own inquiry and many things, too, to which they may not be ready to commit themselves in print. The evidences of the peculiar technological bent characteristic of Western civilization run very far back in the North Sea-Baltic culture, and the later explorations in Crete and its cultural dependencies suggest a similar aptitude for technological efficiency in the prehistoric Aegean culture. It is believed that a patient scrutiny of the available material for the two regions will go far to show (a) in what degree the two civilizations are to be correlated or contrasted on this technological side of their growth, (b) how far this technological peculiarity is to be traced back to racial or to environmental factors, and (c) what is the nature and force of the correlation, if any, between this peculiar development of technological efficiency and the early growth and character of that scheme of free institutions which today is as characteristic a trait of Western civilization as is its preeminence in point of technological efficiency. It will be seen, therefore, that such an inquiry as is here had in view would require time and would involve a somewhat extended itinerary. At the outset, it is believed, a visit should be made to two or three of the less sophisticated Indian Pueblos of the Southwest, as the best available outside term of comparison by which to check certain features of the European evidence and particularly certain of the facts shown in the explorations at Anau. The next move should, presumably, be to the sites and museums of Denmark and Sweden, with a side excursion of a somewhat detailed character to the British Museum and to certain archaeologists and ethnologists in England whose information and speculations must necessarily be drawn on. The Scandinavian scholars have the archaeology of their own region excellently well in hand, and their exhaustive acquaintance with the culture of later Germanic-Scandinavian paganism is likewise indispensable to a comprehensive survey of the question. Certain men and exhibits in Germany and Austria must also be seen and made use of, though this will presumably require less time and attention than the earlier and later stages in the proposed itinerary. The sites and exhibits of the Hallstatt and La Tène culture should also be visited, with more or less painstaking attention; and certain localities of northern Italy, marking one of the cultural areas that once in prehistoric times maintained trade relations with the Baltic, should likewise be seen and appreciated. There are also Italian students in this field whose aid is expected to be of first- rate value, both in the ethnology and the archaeology of the case. More detailed study as well as a greater allowance of time would necessarily be given to the several sites in the Aegean, with Crete as the central and most important point; where a somewhat protracted residence would be desirable if not indispensable, and from which excursions might profitably be made to Sicily, southeastern Asia Minor, Cyprus, and perhaps Transcaspia, as well as to several localities in the Aegean territory proper. These excursions outside of the Aegean lands seem, at this distance at least, less requisite than a residence of some months in Crete and the visits to Aegean sites supplementary to the study of Crete. The residence in the Aegean here spoken of, with the allowance of time which it would involve, is desirable in part on account of the very appreciable mass of printed material bearing on the case, and which could most expeditiously and effectively be acquired, assimilated, and checked by a person living within striking distance of the sites with which the descriptive material deals. It is believed that, in point of time, the inquiry so had in view should advantageously consume not less than three years. - The End -

67. Cross Goes North 300-1300, 1903153115, £75.00/$150.00, 608pp, 2004 MARTIN CARVER is Professor of archaeology, University of York. DETAILS. 37 b/willustrations 35, Byzantine influence in the baltic region? Per Beskow http://www.boydell.co.uk/03153115.HTM

Search You do not have a java enabled browser - click here for alternative menus The Cross Goes North Processes of Conversion in Northern Europe, AD 300-1300 Edited by Martin Carver DETAILS 37 b/w illustrations 106 line illustrations 608 pages Size: 24 x 17 cm ISBN: 1903153115 Binding: Hardback First published: 2004 Price: 150.00 USD / 75.00 GBP Imprint: York Medieval Press Subject: Archaeology BIC class: HRAX STATUS: Available Details updated on 08/09/2005 Contents Introduction: Northern Europeans negotiate their future Introduction: Northern Europeans negotiate their future Martin Carver The Politics of Conversion in North Central Europe Przemyslaw Urbanczyk 'How do you pray to God?' Fragmentation and Variety in early Medieval Christianity [with Philippa Patrick] Aleks Pluskowski 'How do you pray to God?' Fragmentation and Variety in early Medieval Christianity [with Aleks Pluskowski] Philippa Patrick Processes of Conversion in north-west Roman Gaul Susan Pearce Where are the Christians? Late Roman Cemeteries in Britain

68. Project Troia KORFMANN In prehistoric and early archaeology we have a professional framework gold and carnelian from the Caucasus, amber from the baltic region and, http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/troia/eng/korfmanninterview.html

Project Troia Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati, USA Manfred Korfmann talks with LITERATUREN on the Troia controversy Deutsch Home Project-details News ... Imprint The archaeologist Manfred Korfmann, director of the international excavation at Troia, on articles of faith, stone robbers, battle-chariot highways and the war between armchair archaeologists and field archaeologists. Authorized interview by the journal "LITERATUREN" (October 2001) with MANFRED KORFMANN on site at Troia. LITERATUREN Since 1988 excavation work has been going on under your direction at Hisarlik. However, the ‘Troia Project’ has not given rise to public controversy until this past excavation season – the fourteenth. The Troia exhibition in which you present your new finds and findings has been a smash hit. At the same time, however, academic critics have begun to launch remarkably polemical assaults on it. Is there a relationship between the interest shown by the media and these sudden attacks? KORFMANN LITERATUREN The exhibition is accused of faking findings.

69. Arkeologi - Stockholms Universitet - Publikationer Stone Age dietary practice in the baltic region. Theses and Papers in ScientificArchaeology 5. (Laborativ arkeologi). Fredengren, Christina Crannogs. http://www.archaeology.su.se/publikationer/pubavhandl.html

www.su.se Arkeologi Huvudsida Utbildning ... Publikationer Avhandlingar Serier Uppsatser Institutionen Doktorsavhandlingar framlagda vid den arkeologiska institutionen, Stockholms universitet Edberg, Rune Johansson, Brigitta M Molluscs, Environment and Man. A bioarchaeological approach in Sweden. Theses and papers in Archaeology B 10. (Laborativ arkeologi). Regner, Elisabet von Heijne, Cecilia Lagerstedt, Anna Lindgren, Christina Nuorala, Emilia Molecular Palaeopathology. Ancient DNA Analyses of the Bacterial Diseases Tuberculosis and Leprosy. Theses and Papers in Scientific Archaeology 6. (Laborativ arkeologi). Sten, Sabine Bovine Teeth in Age Assessment, from Medieval Cattle to Belgian Blue. Methodology, Possibilities and Limitations. Theses and Papers in Osteoarchaeology No. 1. (Osteologi). Adams, Jonathan Ships, Innovation and Social Change. Aspects of Carvel Shipbuilding in Northern Europe 1450 - 1850. Stockholm Studies in Archaeology 24. Stockholm Marine Archaeology Reports 3. Creutz, Kristina

70. Arkeologiska Forskningslab: Avhandlingar Arkiv Stone Age dietary practice in the baltic region (Theses and Papers in ScientificArchaeology 5) (106 KR, BESTÄLL). Forshell, Helena (1992) http://www.archaeology.su.se/arklab/avh.htm

Arkeologiska forskningslaboratoriet (AFL) AFL Aktuellt Personal Forskning ... Publikationer Avhandlingar i laborativ arkeologi Samtliga avhandlingar Blumbergs, Zaiga (Theses and Papers in North-European Archaeology 12) Eriksson, Gunilla Norm and difference. Stone Age dietary practice in the Baltic region (Theses and Papers in Scientific Archaeology 5) 106 KR, Forshell, Helena The Inception of Copper Mining in Falun. Relation between element composition in copper artifacts, mining and manufacturing technology and historic development with particular emphasis on copper from the Falu mine. (Theses and Papers in Archaeology B:2) 127 KR, Gustavsson, Kenneth (Theses and Papers in Archaeology B:4) 127 KR, Acquired or inherited prestige? Molecular studies of family structures and local horses in Central Svealand during the Early Medieval period. (Theses and Papers in Scientific Archaeology 4) Hansson, Ann-Marie On Plant Food in the Scandinavian Peninsula in Early Medieval Times. (Theses and Papers in Archaeology B:5) 127 KR, Holmquist Olausson, Lena

71. Contents Of An Ancient British Barrow Brian M. Fagan, The Adventure of archaeology (National Geographic Society, 1985,1989) Likely to have come as tradegoods from the baltic region. http://www.drizzle.com/~roscoe/White2.html

Sound of the Baskervilles White Paper Number 2: Contents of an Ancient British Barrow Stu Shiffman - August 12, 1996 "Here also I find an account of the Addleton tragedy and the singular contents of the ancient British barrow." Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez "The shape of the grave and the mound, barrow, or tomb above it varied. It might be shallow or deep, fenced against wild animals or leveled to hide it from cannibals, ghouls, and marauders. In the grave the body might be left sitting, squatting, or prone on side or back. The direction in which it was faced or headed was important and varied greatly ‹ Moslems towards Mecca, Christian Europeans towards the West, migrant tribes toward the homeland of their ancestors." "The archaeologist found that she was faced with a long leaf-shaped mound about fifty to sixty yards long, pointing due north. Under her woolly hat her hairs were beginning to rise, and she broke into a trot, her moon-boots squelching in the saturated peat. The sheer size of it made her heart beat faster. If there really was a ship down there, and if anything at all was left of it, this was going to make the Mary Rose* look like a pedalo." Tom Holt

72. Timeline 1: 25,000 BP To 1299 Scandinavian Peninsula and the baltic region has assumed the look it has today,though the land Fagan, Brian M. The Oxford Companion to archaeology. http://www.yukoncollege.yk.ca/~agraham/nost202/4sibt1.htm

[back to NOST 202 Home Page] [back to Module 4] Scandinavia/Russia/Siberia Timeline 1: 25,000 BP to 1299 AD Timeline 1: 25,000 BP 700 BCE 150 AD Bibliography Timeline 2: Timeline 3: 1600- 20th Century 25,000 BP Late Paleolithic hunter-gatherer societies first ventured beyond the Arctic Circle in northern Russia and Siberia during the milder interstadial climate phase 24,000 BP "A single giant freshwater lake covering most of the West Siberian Plain at around the time of the Last Glacial Maximum. Stretching some 1500 km from north to south, and a similar distance east to west at its widest points, at its maximum extent it would have had a surface area at least twice that of the Caspian Sea." "Formed by the damming of the Yenisei and Ob rivers by an eastward lobe of the Ural and Putorana ice sheets, this mega-lake appears, from the available dates, to have reached its maximum extent by around 24,000 years ago, and to have existed in some form up until around 12,000 or 13,000 radiocarbon years ago." "The lake which existed would have covered most of western Siberia, stretching about 1500 km from north to south (see map Fig.3), with several large islands of higher ground emerging from it." Complete (unfinished) article by E. U. Lioubimtseva, S. P. Gorshkov and

73. Ur- Und Frühgeschichte HU Numismatics and archaeology some problems of the Viking Period. Interactionbetween ethnical groups in the baltic region in the Late Iron Age. http://www.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/bereiche/ufg/c_allmer-Publikationen.html

Startseite Aktuell Lehrstuhl Mitarbeiter/innen ... EAZ Lehrstuhl f¼r Ur- und Fr¼hgeschichte Aktuelles zur Situation des Lehrstuhls Prof. Dr. Johan Callmer Sprechzeiten: Dienstags 8.00-10.00 Uhr Tel.: 0049 - (0)30 - 2093-4960 Adresse: e-mail Sekretariat: Hausvogteiplatz 5-7 StiefU@geschichte.hu-berlin.de D- 10117 Berlin Tel. 0049 (0)39- 2093-4959 Fax 0049 (0)30- 2093-4977 Aktuelles zur Situation des Lehrstuhls Der Lehrstuhl f¼r Ur- und Fr¼hgeschichte ist akut von der Streichung bedroht. Zwar findet der Lehrbetrieb bis zur Pensionierung von Prof. Dr. Johan Callmer bis 2011 statt, ob jedoch die ur- und fr¼hgeschichtliche Arch¤ologie dar¼ber hinaus an der HU Bestand haben wird, ist unsicher. Nachdem bereits 2001 im Zuge von SparmaŸnahmen eine der zwei Professuren weggefallen ist, soll der Lehrstuhl nun g¤nzlich geschlossen werden. Anfang letzten Jahres wurde die Einstellung unseres Studienganges an der HU im Rahmen der von den Universit¤ten Berlins geforderten Einsparungen beschlossen. Geplant war eine Verlagerung des Lehrstuhls an die FU; die Leitung der Universit¤t wurde beauftragt, mit der FU dar¼ber zu verhandeln. Diese Verhandlungen scheinen nun gescheitert zu sein, was eine erneute Auseinandersetzung mit der Zukunft unseres Lehrstuhls in den Gremien der HU zur Folge hat. Wird jetzt unsere Streichung beschlossen, so stirbt ein Studiengang, dessen regionale und zeitliche Ausrichtung deutschlandweit an nur zwei weiteren Lehrst¼hlen repr¤sentiert ist und der in unserer Region einzigartig ist.

74. Publications-VanDerPlicht Homepage Faculty of archaeology Universiteit Leiden. workshop on IsotopeGeochemical Research in the baltic region, Lohusalu, Estonia, 1996. http://www.archeologie.leidenuniv.nl/index.php3?m=39&c=183

75. History Bookshop.com: Northern Shores All, African History, American History, archaeology, Art History The 20thcentury has been a defining one for the baltic region the Eastern Front in http://www.historybookshop.com/book-template.asp?isbn=0719562872

76. 10.2 Thor Heyerdahl - Thor Heyerdahl's Final Projects - By J. Bjørnar Storfjell of the Institute of archaeology at the State University of Rostovon-Don. They showed a clear affinity with fibulae from the baltic region and would http://www.azer.com/aiweb/categories/magazine/ai102_folder/102_articles/102_heye

Summer 2002 (10.2) Thor Heyerdahl Thor Heyerdahl's Final Projects by Visit the new Thor Heyerdahl Research Center Above: J. Bjornar Storfjell with Thor Heyerdahl in Azov, Summer 2001. Photo courtesy: Storfjell. Other articles by or related to Thor Heyerdahl: (1) Thor Heyerdahl in Azerbaijan: KON-TIKI Man by Betty Blair (AI 3:1, Spring 1995) (2) The Azerbaijan Connection: Challenging Euro-Centric Theories of Migration by Heyerdahl (AI 3:1, Spring 1995) Azerbaijan's Primal Music Norwegians Find 'The Land We Come From' by Steinar Opheim (AI 5.4, Winter 1997) Thor Heyerdahl in Baku (AI 7:3, Autumn 1999) Scandinavian Ancestry: Tracing Roots to Azerbaijan - Thor Heyerdahl (AI 8.2, Summer 2000) Quote: Earlier Civilizations - More Advanced - Thor Heyerdahl (AI 8.3, Autumn 2000) The Kish Church - Digging Up History - An Interview with J. Bjornar Storfjel (AI 8.4, Winter 2000) Adventurer's Death Touches Russia's Soul - Constantine Pleshakov (AI 10.2, Summer 2002) Reflections on Life - Thor Heyerdahl (AI 10.2, Summer 2002)

77. LU - Petnieciba - Zinatniskas Publikacijas PACT Enviromental and Cultural History of the Eastern baltic region. Social archaeology in Latvia a survey. Inside Latvian archaeology. http://ww1.lu.lv/jauna/petniec/publik_vest1999.html

78. Past Landscapes Of The Baltic Region Research into the history of landscapes across the baltic region; Aerialarchaeology contributes to academic understanding and heritage conservation http://archeo.amu.edu.pl/baltic/project_print.htm

Past Landscapes of the Baltic Region aerial survey and new perspectives of research, protection, promotion and education Title of the project Past Landscapes of the Baltic Region: aerial survey and new perspectives of research, protection, promotion and education Duration: 3 years project starting from October 2004 Coordinators of the project: Lis Helles Olesen Holstebro Museum, Holstebro (Denmark) W³odzimierz R±czkowski Institute of Prehistory Adam Mickiewicz University of Poznañ (Poland) Aims and objectives: Landscape is part of our everyday life . It surrounds us, in the home, at work or in our leisure time. Do we care about it? Can we perceive it in our everyday activity? Or do we admire the landscape only during holidays? It seems that it is worthwhile to stand and look around for a while and observe the landscape. What features can we recognise? Buildings, churches, farms, fields, roads, woods etc. Do we understand why they are there, their layout, their relationship to one another? What do we know about their origins? Do they mean anything for us? Everything that surrounds us has an impact on our lives, the comfort and fulfilment of our lives. So landscape and its shape also influence our lives.

79. Lithuanian Institute Of History Lithuanian archaeology and prehistory to reconstruct the material and Regional models of baltic Culture process dynamic in the Late Iron Age http://www.istorija.lt/en/body_index.html

T he Lithuanian Institute of History is a state-funded research institution and the country’s main historical research centre, concentrating largely on the history of Lithuania and its historic neighbours. Address: Kraà ¾ià ³ g. 5, LT-01108, Vilnius Telephone Fax: E-mail: Site Administrator At the end of 2004 the Institute employed 126 full-time staff , of whom 67 held doctorates. The Institute has four doctoral students studying history and one studying ethnology. The Institute has seven research departments , a library manuscript room and a press . The manuscript room contains a collection of archaeological, ethnographic and historical material, from which it publishes original sources. The Library holds more than volumes dating from the seventeenth century to the present day. The Lithuanian Institute of History is expanding the study of archaeology, ethnology (and social anthropology), heraldry, sigillography, numismatics, palaeography and genealogy. A new department was set up on January 2 2003: the Department of Urban Research The areas adopted for study by the Institute were confirmed by Lithuanian Republic Government Decree 1102, dated July 10 2002.

80. KUNSTKAMERA THE COMPLEX OF ARCHEOLOGICAL MONUMENTS AND LANDSCAPES OF THE UPPER LUGA region) The Project will be carried out by the Center for baltic Anthropological http://www.kunstkamera.ru/english/science/euroethn/vikings.htm

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